The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 1

Something to Trade? TRY A BARTER AD 34 words' lor 10 cents. Cull 411 THE WEATHER toeay and Friday. Slightly -5 waimer in south portion Friday. 44th Year. No.

52 MEMBER Al OC1ATED PRESS STAUNTON, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1933 MORMNO X-EADER EST. 1101 DilLT NEWS EST. 1139 PRICE TWO CENTS JUJDIT 1 CIRCULATIONS To Be Senator BYRD ACCEPTS REDUCTIONS ARE RECOMMENDED IN TWO BUDGET REPORTS RECEIVED BY COUNCIL; JAPANESE ARMY SWEEPS AWAY CRM BARRIERS PROTECTING CAPITAL OF JEHOL PROVINCE APPEAL ADDS A JAIL TERM, RAISES FIE Reynold Fined 75 and Costs APPOINTMENT ASASENATOEt SLASH IN TAX RATES IS ALSO PROPOSED Swanson Resign Seat, Effectl at Conclusion of Friday Lingyuan and Chih- 1 a I -win I i f- EMBARGO aad Given Thirty-day Jail Bern-tence a Aftermath of Striking Wagon With Car; Cases Well" With Otbem in Rank. S.C.A. OFFERS FIGURES FOR Richmond.

March 1. (fl5) eng, Keys to Mountain Passes, Captured; Southern Fringe of Western Mountain Wastes in Chinese Hands. Council's Budget Committee Recommends Reduction of $32,212.15 as Compared With 1932 Budget; Citizens' Association Advocates Cut of $55,501.75, Independent of Water Revenue; Salary Cuts, Eliminations, and Shifts Proposed by Unofficial Group. SHOULD AFFECT JOAN ALONE Former Governor Harry Flood Byrd tonight accepted the ap- THE BUDGE! On an appeal from magistrate's court, P. 6.

Reynolds was found guilty and given a fine of $75 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail by a Jury in Augusta pointment to the United States enate succeeding Senator ClaacXe afternoon. A. Swanson, retiring to become secretary ot the navy In ttx Remolds was fined $50 and Committee of Citlaens Assoc uuioa (By The Associated Press) HARRY" BYRD Roosevelt cabinet. costs when the case was tried be Submits Its Budge-t Reeonv The Japanese army has The acceptance was telegraph fore Magistrate J. w.

O'Rourke hine Government Oonteixls Errs tMargo Ordered by Gret Britain Tends to Weaken fhina; Japan's Acts Condemned. It Is Pointed Out. ed to Governor Pollard, who meadatlons to City Council swept away two of the great defensive barriers protecting the capital of the province of BOETTCHER earlier in the day offered xrt the appointment. and J. H.

tHulvey on Feb. 11, the appeal bringing him a heavier fine, and Jail sentence, and heavier costs to pay." General Retrenchment Policy "The appointment to the Unit Advocated. Jehol. ed States1 senate is doubly grat-i-fying to me because it com es Thev have seized the cities Car Struck Wagon The case was one of reckless Nanking, China, March 1. of Linetyuan and Chihfeng, ISRMlAffl from your hand," wired Mr.

Byrd from his office Is Win driving, and it was testified that The budget and taxation re where the Chinese had been chester, "I accept and will -cio Two recommendations, one from the council budget committee and one from the Staunton Citizens' association, on the city budget for the next fiscal year, were received by the city council in special session last night. The council committee's report recommended a reduction over the 1932 budget of $32,212.15 and that of the citizens' association reduction of $55,501.75, independent of the water revenue A In many items the two proposed budgets almost coincided, while in others they widely varied. The council budget committee was appointed about a month ago and has been working diligently since that time. Before the committee reported, the mayor requested the city manager to read the motion providing for the appointment of such a committee and for its functions. This motion provided that the commit-' exnected to Dut up their (ff) The Chinese government announced today that It as making representations to Great Britain concerning the recently my best to be worthy of your confidence." strongest resistance against the invaders.

These cities commendations of the Staunton Cltlxens' association, as outlined to city council last night in report by the committee appointed to contact council and its budget committee, follow, win the exception of detailed, tabulated budget Reynolds struck a wagon on me Parkersburg pike, Just west of the city, before nightfall. The prosecution claimed that there was sufficient light to see the wagon, -while the defense claimed that it was dark and the wag Denver, Coli March ordered British arms embargo again is both China and Japan. Chlet of Folic- Albert T. Clark Wires Appointment Governor Pollard wired t-tie control mountain passes Jeading to the capital. announced toii-Kt Charles Boel Announcement of the govern appointment offer to Mr.

Byrd Dispatches from the iront tcher, iiid, heir to vho was kidnaped IS, had been released by I abductors and on carried no lights, and that Reynolds was blinded by the after a telephone conversation recommendations: -1 To the City Council. Staunton, Virginia. Honorable with the senior senator from ment's action was made after an official spokesman had asserted that the effect of the embargro would be to weaken China, as only a. small quantity of arms are reduced in this country. that no rsnsori.

"had been paid, lights of an approaching car. reveal that only the southern fringe of the western mountain wastes of Jehol remains Virginia, in which Senator bwan-son said his resignation from' s.tio On the evening oi Jan. 1833. a wacon loaded with corn Chief Clark aald the thirty-wie year-old bro was released tee be appointed to work with upper house would be effective in Chinese hands. from a motor and iiumodlate- Somewhat the same point ot According to the publicity ex pressed desire of all parties con' cerned for corporation in con' sidering the budget and tax mat Saturday.

ly coramuulcatl with the home ILL DRY LAWS and several bags ot wheat, drawn, with two horses, and driven by an old man named C. D. White-sell, was traveling toward Staun The Governor Indicated -sail view -was expressed editorially today by the Shanghai Evening At Nanking the government ot China announced It -was making reDreeentattons to Great Britain of lis father. Claude K. lloet would be in readiness (or the in ters, this committee, consisting pout.

the city manager in the preparation of a budget (or the next fiscal year. Numerous Conferences The mayor then asked the committee if it had complied with the Instructions as stated in the motion, and Councilman Charles tcher, He was- taken to the older Boeltcher's horaae and tlte chief of duction ot Mr. Byrd Saturday concerning- the British arms em of S. J. Collins, J.

P. Ast, F. ton, on the Parkersburg pike, Tli government spokesman as- morning. Tonight he had v. Reld, and Russell Cover, was police rushed -stlaere to question ertl that the embargo should about two miles west Of Staunton.

On the rear of the wagon ARE REPEALED pared the "commonweslth's com him. be li aaiited to Japan. appointed to establish contact and conference with. the council and mission," and notice to the presi sat Ernest Clatterbaugh, seven Clark said young son of "Since the League of Nations. bargo affecting both China ana Japan.

The Chinese contend that the embargo plays Into the bands of the Japanese, who already are heavilT armed, while China must its committee. Claude K. Bo tcher, multl-i teen years of age. It was nearly dent of the senate. Ht will lejav the capltol in Richmond Friday by its recent report unanimously llonaire lndur-iallat, wan well dark and a driving ram wa condemned Japan act of aggrea The council to make its report befors afternoon with Mr.

Byrd cre nourlnr down. when releasel He said he had dentials in his pocket, He as slon toward China, It follows that any arms embargo should conferring with this association innrnachlnr from the West depend on materials of war from abroad. requested Mr. Byrd to meet him was an automobile owned by C. be limited to the aggressor wag Wen taken ta the home of his father after la had communicated with the hcae.

Details of tlie release were not It is our opinion, however that the committee has in mind curtailments similar to those which In Washington Friday Bight or ing war on China," he said. H. Swearengln and driven oy Reynolds. At the same time a Saturday morning. Strongholds Fall Manchuria.

March. 1, Friends ot Mr. Byrd, who I a ad we are submitting in the attach' Immediately obtainable, but second car driven by o-ran aoDeared from the west. Re two great Chinese expressed anxiety over the it le Long Is Sued Clark said Ei.ltchcr had been ed paper, and that the entire council is disposed to give the nient previously attributed To sult' The Reynolds' car and th Senator Swanson that he would released fronm the car on the outskirts of the -3ity. people the relief they seek.

nn enillderf and one of trie not resign until the post inauac ur for $500,000 tvn iraahed with the Moran car After the bare announcement At the call of the Mayor present a schedule of items for al meetings of congress, tonight The boy. Clatterbaugh, suffered of the relea -of young Boettcher, Clark rushed to the elder Boel the next fiscal year based on the expressed relief from their un two broken legs and sun remains easiness, pointing out that In the tcher's reside to Interview the a patient at the King's Daughters statement of policy adopted by the association and published in Washington, March 1. released man. Clark said he did event that he were sworn In setter the incoming senators-elect bis for having been called a scoun the Leader papers. hospital.

The two norses wtre Injured, one having to be killed and the other still in bad shape. sot have full details of the re drel, crook, and liar by Huey That policy embraced four rank oi seniority would recet a Louse ot Louisiana, on the floor main proposals for reducing the great Setback. Under present -r The -waaon was nracucauy ae- expenditures of the city. of ne- satiate, Brigadier General Sam uel T. Ansell.

retired, today rangemeflt he win enter the is en- 1st. Wage and salary reduc ate oa a parity with other members. mollshed. and toe two cars vers badly damaged. Several persons In the cars, and Whltesell, were suetS the self-styled "Klngnsli tions.

lease, but rel rated that no mi' sora had Imst jmld, Roosevelt on First Stage of for 9 500,000 damages. 2nd. Curtailment of new con- From sources close to the Ap slightly Injured. structlon to the barest necessity pointee came authentic rep-orts The three-cornered crasn was 3rd. Consolidation of depart' that bis first committee prefer investigated by R.

A. Lynn, state K. Brown, a member of the committee, stated that he had been in almost dally conference with the city manager concerning vari-our items in the committee report. Councilman William Gru-bert, the other member of the council. committee, stated that he had not been in as close touch with Mr.

Day, but that he had on several occasions conferred with the manager. He stated that he did not realize that the motion stated that the committee wag to work with the city manager on the matter. Before reading the report, Councilmah Brown delivered a short preamble. In which he said that he and Mr. Grubert had worked diligently for some time on the report, and that it had Just been completed on Tuesday afternoon at about four o'clock.

He also said that they studied the matter Impersonally, that no outside influences were represented in any of the recommendations contained In the report. He further said that the task had been a very arduous one. Mr. Brown stated that the committee was not unmindful of the valued service to the city of various employees, but that it was the committee's opinion that it was sound economy to make a reduction in all ways at this time. This preamble was delivered by Mr.

Brown, speaking; for the committee. tim having been too short to Include a written preamble in the report. To Study Matter Following the presentation of the report to council, the various members expressed the opinion that they desired time to study (Continued On Page Two) Mortgage Relief Legislation at ments. ence is naval arrairs. it "was traffic sergeant, who tesuiiea in 4th.

Reductions in gifts and the Springfield. 111.. March 1 Illinois', state prohibition law and enforcement legislation were repealed, in. today by the lower houee of the legislature. Already passed by the state senate, the repealer bills now go to Governor Henry Horner for the signature he has announced he would affix.

Dr. Morgan Heard in Strong Sermon Discussing the intellectual perplexity of mau relative to things spiritual, Dr. Crossley Morgan delivered a forceful sermon before another large congregation In the First Presbyterian church Wednesday night. The-y. W.

C. A. choir of Mary Baldwin college, under the direction of Miss Lyda Neebson, rendered the hymns for the' service. Drawing his texts from three chapters of the Gospel according to John, Dr. Morgan dealt with the Pharisee, Nlcodemus, in his relations with Jesus Christ.

Nlcodemus is recorded as having come in contact with Jesus on three occasions. First, was the conversation In which the Pharisee disclosed his perplexity, second, Nlcodemus defense of Christ when the body of Pharisees' ordered HHls arrest, third, Nlcodemua aiding In- the removal of Christ's body from the Cross. The minister discussed the first Instance in detail. "Jesus." he said, "was In Jerusalem during a period when He was not trusting himself to men (Continued on Page Two the appeal trial today, Lynn Capital Trip pointed out that Virginia wttra its Hampton Roads harbor, ani Its Doubtful Stage bonded debt. We have applied these prln that Swearenim was well-adapted seacoatt and la ar stronalv the influence ot some cinles unflinchingly svnd without bors Is vitally interested In naajral affairs.

Second among his com thing," adding it smenea iih March 1. (Pi Nt I'ork March favor. In the stated opinion of home brew, wear tne scene oi for relief of mort Through che ring lanes of neigh the association that $3,000.00 mittee assignment preferences the wreck and not far from one raK burdened farmers and small- should be the maximifn total was said to be finance, in this bor New "V-orsters. Franklin I). Roosevelt motored down th Hud of the cars, a glass Jar, empty.

trr owners survived attempts salarv received by any city em' case It was pointed out that -with was found, Lynn testified. at llav In the senate today, son river valley tonight on the first slsge of iis trip to the White Jurors hearing the case wero nrt waa nnnkpri and sent to the ployes during the continuation of the crisis, we make no exceptions or reservations favoring the fee officers of the city. We believe Senator. Carter Glass occupying a high post on the appropriations committee, Byrd could be of valuable assistance as a member- of 0. M.

Hemp, J. ueinnger. j. hota ts, but prospects of enactment thin ttPMidnn were doubtful. House.

Reaching raUs New York city B. Rosen, M. L. Cupp, and R. Yeago.

these reductions- can- be acconv Oh airman Steagall of the house the finance committee. Other home at due the President-elect recelred a szroup of Important Attorneys J. 8. Grasty ana bars kins committee, said ne uia preferences were said to be for pUshed without changing all our political institutions. We pledge Terrell Sheehan represented the rlsltors bef re turning to the ml Irnnv what action WOUId De defense, and.

Commonwealth At- eign affairs and agriculture. Mr. Byrd has given much ourselves to Us accomplishment, final chores packing for tomor sken, but as the committee ba. tornev John D. White nanaiea row's train wile to Washington.

study to foreign affairs botri as it tiled no comparaoie legtsia-lfi thU ntnlnn nroAnwte for the matter for the prosecution. William I Woodln, the new There is one exception in this program. The salary of the Judga of the corporation court may not stronghold wntcii Diocaea ma path to Jehol City, capital of Jehol province, fell to the Japanese invaders today. Shortly after nightfall General Heijiro Hattorl't fourteenth brigade entered the city ot Ling-yuan, only about seventy-five miles from, the capital. Brisk fighting, the Rengo (Japanese) news agency correspondent re ported, preceded the occupation.

Earlier in the day the Japanese announced that the Fourth cavalry brigade, commanded by Major Kennoeuke Mogi. bad seized Chthfeng, which is- about 100 miles northeast of the capital. (Previous dispatches from the scene said main Chinese defense forces were concentrated at lang-yuan and Chlhfeng. These two cities are situated at key paasee leading through the mountains to Jehol City. Some Pelplng observers expected the Chinese to hold the two cities several weeks.) Only the southern fringe of the western mountain wastes ot the province remained In Chlneee hands tonight.

Japanese leaders spoke ot the possibility of a complete breakdown In the defenses, which would enable them to complete the subjugation of the province before March 10. Matter of Few Hours Chlhfeng, transportation center of the province, fell jrlthout offering any resistance, the Japanese reported. Tbey asserted that the occupation of Jehol City might be only the matter of a few hours. During the afternoon the Eleventh Infantry brigade, commanded by General Kuntiso MatHuda, passed through Foshaoti, thirty-eight miles southeast ot Chlhfeng. General Shih Wen-Hua, in command ot the Tenth Jehot cavalry, who was charged with the defense ot Chlhfeng.

went over to the Japanese, proclaiming his allegiance to the etate of Mancha-kuo. to which the conquerors intend to annex Jehol, Japanese and Manchukuo" banners were flying In Chlhfeng when the invaders entered. The Japanese assorted that the Sixteenth and Nineteenth brigade of Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang's troops had been smashed by the Japanese column operating in southeastern Jehol. which saw considerable action at Snamoa-shan and Peichangyingue. a shipper and as an occupant, ot Immediately following the secretary of the treasury, met Mr.

consideration of the Hull-Walcott public office. He Is one of Vir Roosevelt ha with a fresh re trial, attorneys for the aerense made a motion to set aside the ginia's most successful horticul be changed during bis term, we would rather strengthen than port on th business situation. ie.ure with so snort a time regaining before March 4 adjournment were considered not The measure applies to mort verdict, but this was promptly weaken. this provision. He was ch ul as usual after bis Waahlnag ton visit.

denied by Judge Jos. A. Glasgow The Juvenile court should he Defense attorneys then noted an Joshing 1th newspapermen housed in the City hall, unless turists, and progressive farmers. During the presidential campaign, he aerved al the chairman of the national Democratic executive finance committee, as -well as national committeeman from Virginia. gages on farms and urnan norues of jd to 18,000 1 nvalue and pro- appeal, and post bond of $300 for about his -aaieetlng with Mr.

there is some objection unknown the anDearance of their cnen Woodln, the 1 1 srht-hearled Presi to us. dent-elect 11 "Ve were talk before the May term of court. The building and electrical In- for S500.OOU.000 ot recon-rvsctlon corporation loans to lortzacs holders on condition nnrnnip a ccedtc cidc IiCAMT snectlons should be discontinued Man Acquitted ing sbout a xrl sace for him to stay In Wsshlnrtta. Reentering public office the wni except what may be done by the UUEnll AOOCulO riiE It thery will not foreclose for two During court Tuesday and former governor again will lave The two are undoubtedly yesterday, a Jury found eity manager. The street lighting superln- his successful private life aas a ears.

The money would cover elinquent taxes, Interest and ln-t tall ments. Charlie Becks "not guilty' newspaper publisher and sgrlcu! watching tha economic situation but there is no sign ot apprehension on thei w- part. tendent, Including trainee lights to a charge of trespass- turtst. He retired from the aeov- TO START COI.IUNIST REVOLT and lire alarms: the Are chief; ng on the C. and 0.

railroad and the sanitary Inspector should la Kiy Mood Whatever his thoughts, Mr, property and with attempting to be consollated In one fncs pay steal coal. It was an appeal case ernor's office of Virginia In 1830 after an administration craaatae-terlied by a weeping govern rtient-at reforms, to which Governor Pollard, his successor la office, (Continued On Fsge Two from Waynesboro, the Jurors be ing $1,500.00 per-year. Just as an saves the ciy Roosevelt wa in a happy mood after what va rxied out to be a triumphal rtS. into the city. He HANK SITUATION Uy The AsMm-lated I'rejm Oklahoma.

Kentucky. Tenn ing M. L. Cupp, J. F.

Delllnger, (Continued On Page Two) Berlin, March 1. IJF) Her' iI.Z4U.uu annnany. The reduction of new con slopped on he front steps) to be mann Goerlng, minister without The Prealcint-elcct has not re structlon to a minimum Justifies the discontinuance ot the super Nolting Hopes to Provide vealed his program at all, hold-Ini lire until after Saturday's In- intendent of streets. The work proposed for streets and sewers, including repairs, may be laujuratlon. there Is grow Sportsmen of Old Dominion With Maximum Amount of Game ing conviction amogg nis intimates that he Is prepared for essee, and Alabama yesterday declared moratoriums designed to eug) port banking Institutions and protect d'-posltqs.

Jsew Orleans, March 1. VF) Governor 0. K. Allen tonight Issued proclamation declaring a three-day holiday throughout Louisiana for "all public business including banks and other public eia terprlses." The three day holiday bealns tomorrow and lasts Ifx rough Saturday. swift actio ra in firlr nf the new congress unci oubtedly will be pall Richmond.

March 1. (PI ed by birrs but be watching first promulgated hie iueeaor, Major A. Willis Robertson. who Carl H. Nolting assumed the tttt- the Isst moving developments of of state commissioner of game and inland fisheries, aseert- ng the ambition to provide the maximum amount of game of all the closl ac venty-econd congress which out of existence on Saturday noon.

Until he will make no announcemera about a special session. The frex tient round of meet kinds for the sportsmen of Vir ginia. decree raising the penalties for espionage, treason, and subversive acts. The decree established the death penalty for disclosing or attempting to obtain important military secrets. In Mecklenburg, 120 Comniuru-Uts were arrested, in Aachen 100, and smaller numbers were taken Into custody elsewhere.

Extensive precautions were resorted to for the protection of railway, bridges and power stations. Numerous armed guards were posted. The payment of parliamentary allowances to Communist members of the reichstag. which were due today, was barred. The amounts Involved were small.

In response to a request by Dr. Wilhelm Frick. the minister of Interior, to the Bavarian government, great quantities of literature were- seised in a raid on Communist centers in Munich. The Hamburg senate, in vie of "evidence of dtetructiv-j plans by the Communists." ordered guards on the gas and electricity works and on the bridges over the Kibe. 1 Search of the "Volkshaus" at Sagan revealed cunningly hidden arms dump, la which there wts electric lamp bulbs filled with corroeive acid.

At Karlsruhe an old French air, He said he realises to main tain aa adequate supply of game ings be and Senator Hull, of resigned to take his seat Ira the United States house of reprewsn ta-tlves. Thi new commissioner dlcu-ed at length the quill situation, saying the "fact that the avupply of quail is In direct ratio to the food supply is demonstrate! at the Camp Le refuge and on several other state game restrva-lions and on prtvatelr-owneo. properties." He said this applies a I to grouse and wild turkeys, Mr, Nolting added that tha program for stocking streams with CEMAK DEFINITELY ON THE UPGRADE, PHYSICIANS SAY a task greater than any eom- mUiil on can accomplish alone. and that it will be only through the cooperation of the farmers Tennwe. t.

lie -new secretary oi slate, have holding with the represents 1 1 -v)b of foitlgn countries also Itm helieved lo forecast sn early wcrld economic confer nd landowners that an abundant portfolio in the Hitler government, declared in a speech tonight that the Incendiary fire at the reichstag building Monday Bight was meant to Inaugurate a series of violent' acts culminating in a Communist revolution. For this reason, he asserted, the government was justified la promulgating Its; drastic decrees, of the last two days, which have greatly increased penalties for treason and hare placed Germany under virtual martial law. Civil War The Communists, the cabinet minister said, have spread nand-billa calling for the formation of groups for so-called elf-prote tion but really Intended to provoke civil war. Communists material whlcs has been seld. he continued, disclosed forged orders to National Socialists storm troopers iO be in readiness after the election next Sunday alght to seise Berlin by force.

Captain Goering interpreted this as sn obviously intended threat to terrorise the population. He. declared that the lives of Communists and Socialists were not endangered so long as they kpt strictly within the la. (Captain apeech was broadcast to the nation.) The nationwide process of squelching Comftiuniem continued unabated today, -with hundreds of leading Com muni; ts undergoing armt while many oilier fled into Bldlaar. Powers Inr-reaiwd Meanwhile, President Von Hindenburg greatly increased th sowera of tie government bj a supply can be possible.

ence. Commissioner Nolting said be Know e-nis that war debts will b-s. cfefinltely laid aside hopes to be able to "carry on the managed or supervised by the foreman under the immediate direction of the city manager. This saves or mors In-depedent of proposed salary redactions. The proposed school appropriation contemplates the using up Of the $7,500.00.

balance. Thus the funds available to the Khool board amounts to practically fiO.000.00 as here proposed. This Is only ten percent total cut and Is a very reasonable reduction which, should not affect the efficiency of the schools in any way whatsoever. Our schedules contemplates the recall. Immediately, of all redeemable bond, and the Issuance of sufficient short-term paper running for six months or year, which, together with the sinking fund to the credit of the particular lssues.be used to retire the callable bonds.

This short term paper conld then be converted advanjugeously to long term loans during the year. Suf-cient money should be secured In this short term loan to obviate the necessity for bank borrow-Inge. The water expenditures are shown In a separate statement and not included in the totals for general purpos-s. We' aik th adoption of an ordinance making separate accounts for water obligatory and permanent, arid the use of water funds for general purpose made Illegal. Finally we to ay thai (Continued Oa Page Two), policies so ably advocated and game fish is well- on Its until sees what the i other nallos-a are ready lo do lu ti av or x-nrrwilm world eco Man Renting "Still House" nomic conrl a Ions.

Gave the Name of E. R. Clarke Before lesavlng Hyde ran, nr. Roosevelt sranaaade his official family with the announcement that "Louis, Mac, 'd Steve" won 1 i be his secretaries at the Whit House, Louis H. Howe, of sjacliusells.

Ih sen iomb, charged but not equipped Although do developswents Dr. E. C. Nichole. ot Miami, who throughout the ease has been somewhat lesa optimistic thaa other attending physician, said the patient had a "reasonable chance to Jive." Improvement was noted in the pneumonia that settled Sunday In the lower lobe of Cermak right lurrg.

There was a further steadying of the heart actioa today, and incYealng eaantitiei ot food were given the mayor by mouth. An oxygen room, rushed hers by plane from New York, was set up outside "Cermak's hospital room, and he was to be moved into it. Oxygen tents prevloas-ly were ufd to relieve rvepiratory strain, but they were discociina-d aisHU Miami. March 1. (.) Mayor Anton Cermak's physicians sid today their patient would live, "barring unforeseen clr-c la They confidently predicted the Chicago executive would overcome his wound from Giuseppe Zangara's bullet and the complications that followed it.

"'Mayor; Cermak definitely is on tl upgrade now," said Dr. Frederick The ot Chicago, one ot ft-v dotors who worked steadfastly to sae the Chicago mayor ho been Jn the shadow of cith since Zanpara shot him with a 'bullet intended for Prcst-dnt-elPCt Roosevelt. "Barring unforeseen clrcuro--tnces. we now can say he will r-e-cover," Dr. Tiee said.

ior sfcre will "run' the shop;" aa rvln H. Mclntyre or Kenliif I -w in he in the of tendent of the school, said lajt night that the man gave the name ft. Clarke" vhn be rented the house, and that since that time he had paid tb rent regularly, according to XATaiter D. Hoge, connected with trie office of the-- institution, ptaorrneut being made if either fi oar JJ0 Police are still workir on With a fuse, was found on a railroad track close to a freight shel. The Oldenburg government suspected Socialist papers for a fortnight.

Circulation in Germany, of two Straabourg 'papers was forbidden by the government for three mctnihs. Tie new presidential decre-; was aimed "against treason to; were reptyted in the pollre Investigation the large still founi In an old bouse on the V. S. D. B.

property on the New Hope road lat Friday -afternoon. Chief of Police W. P. Davis stated last night tht Ihe name of the renter of the house was "Clarke." In the opinion of the chief of police, eipreeeed on severs! oc lice makl iec si ppolntmenls snd re ceiving tors; file ph" r- Early of Virginia, will he in charge of public relations and travel. A.

1 are old "paw of Roosevelt veterans In poll- the case, having several -orl3 casions, this Is a fictitious name the German people and highly treasonable I tlss tod pvi is lie life H. M. ilc.Maoaway, auperla- as to the ownership iliL.